SOUTH HADLEY – School officials Wednesday said the findings of the Northwestern District Attorney’s Office in the Phoebe Prince bullying case are consistent with the internal investigation conducted by South Hadley High School Principal Daniel T. Smith.

Northwestern District Attorney Elizabeth D. Scheibel Monday announced the indictments of six teen-agers in the bullying of 15-year-old Prince, a ninth grader at the school.

Prince, an Irish immigrant, committed suicide Jan. 14 following intense bullying at school and over electronic media.

Scheibel has also taken out complaints against three juveniles who will be arraigned in juvenile court in connection with the harassment of Prince.

School Superintendent Gus A. Sayer said Wednesday the students named in the indictments are the same as those identified as bullies in the investigation Smith conducted after Prince’s death.

Arraignments have been scheduled for three of the teenagers, according to The Associated Press.

Seventeen-year-olds Sean Mulveyhill and Kayla Narey, both of South Hadley, face charges of criminal harassment, disturbing a school assembly and violation of civil rights.

Mulveyhill and 18-year-old Austin Renaud, of Springfield, also face charges of statutory rape. All three are set for arraignment Tuesday in Northampton.

Messages were left for Narey’s and Renaud’s attorneys, and information wasn’t immediately available on whether Mulveyhill had an attorney.